davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NEGOTIATION A FAILURE.

The Fisheries Commissioners met on Sat
urday and adjourned until the fourth O!
January. Since Mr.. Bayard made the an
OF the Commission that the proceedings oil
each session would be Jealously guarded
from premature publication, interest in the
doings Of the negotiators has fallen to the
minimum. Mr.. Bayard Was no doubt act
! uated in resolving upon the close-mouthed
policy he mapped ont for the Commits
sion by a ~premonition that the elements
! did not exist in the composition OF the
body for harmonious interchange OF views
! and amicable compromise. lie was well ac-
quainted with the exacting nature OF the
claims which Canada wouid set up, and
when those claims were to be pressed by Il
representative of the Dominion Cabinet
from Nova Scotia, the head and front Of
the offensive element in the fisheries dis.
putes, he might reasonably infer that there
would be little prospsct o! harmony and
a very large certainty OF the development
OF irrec pnciiablc views. Under the circum.
stances the less published OF the proceed
ings Of the nego.iators, the less show there
would be for the opponents Of
the Fishery Commission to cast
ridicule upon it ard provoke its failure be-
fore it had an opportunity to arrive at
any conclusion at all. But now the secret
leaks out at Washington that before the
Commission had got wei, under way, the
Dominion representative has proved NOR,
an element OF Giscord than even the Secre-
tary OF State apprenendel and that it's
meeting OF Saturday is likely to be its last.
1t is stated that Secretary Bayaro and
Commissioner Chamberlain could come to
sn amicable understa aiding between them
selves, but Commissioner Topper lis not
willing to accept the terms to which alone
the American Commissioners and Mr., Bay
ard are willing no agree" 1t has taken
the &C. tlenep IL very short time to arrive
at this conclusion. Possibly Messrs. Bay
ard, Angel and Putnam took up a posi-
ton in the matter leaning to an extreme |
American view OF the controversy, from ,
the fact that the opposition TO the Com
mission itself in the Senate was too pro-
nounced for any treaty to ind acce ptance
there that did not show a most favorable
to this country. which circun-
it is Just Us we!lthatt the Commission
should stop "here ii is. The supposition
now ia that the President will recommend
Congress to authorize the reference 10 arbi-
of all question referring to the
o! 1918. 4 commission 50 author
ICED would be free Of the objections enter.
tained by the Senate against the present
one, and being given tue specific adjust
ment OF the Interpretation OF that treaty,
the boundary oi the marine league and the
right of entering ports Ct each country, the
OF it's deliberations would receive the
Of the Senate with II greater
OF Endorsement than The Fisheries
Commissions can hope for.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

Tn Helena Indspspdsnt Il peculiarly
afflicted 1t present. no less than thlse
members Of lie stan being on the sick list.
Mr.. Hsndry. the managing editor, 10 hover.
ing between life and death; Dave Marx, oil
the business and local force, has succumbsd
to the attempt to do double duty by At
tending to business and watching 1t the
bedside OF his sick friend, while Mr.. Mol.
linslii has been Frustrated by the double
duty imposed upon him by che illness Of
the managing editor. The friends Of these
gentlemen, who are all known here having
been residents Of Butte. viii regret to learn
Of their affections and trust that they may
oon recover and DO able to resulne their
posts on tae paper which they serve go
admirably. Under the combination Of
Affections named, it 10 greatly to the credit
OF tie remaining gentlemen upon the staff
tina: the paper comes out in such creditable
shape as it presents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
where IL vii, be believed that Botteis suffer.

where it will be believed that Butteis suffer-
ing from an epidemic Of typhoid fever pro.
duced by drinking water tainted by all the
impurities il mentions. What object the
Inter Mountain has in ~backcapping Butte
in this way and giving her a black eye to
strangers unacquainted with the facts is
not apparent to the naked eye. 1t will
doubtless develop very shortly in some new
system OF water supply in which it or its
friend is interested, and for which it pre-
pares the way by creating groundless dis
trust OF the water at PRESENT. in use. The peo-
pie OF Butte, however, willnot be disposed to
listen patiently to such a proposition 10.
PRODUCED by a bareiaced falsehood that is
to do the city more injury than
the presence OF n plague The Inter Noun
tain has forgotten the old proverb hat
others have not. that ut is q dirty bird
that fouls it's own nest"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Filed for Record.
The following documents were fl

The following documents were filed with
Recorder Booth yesterday:
Deed-Rudolph Diemel to James w. For.
bis. undivided one-twelfth interest in the
Kentucky lode claim; consideration $500.
Bargain and sale deed. w. Kemper
and wife to Thompson Kemper, south 60
feet OF lots q, 5 and 6, OF block l, and lots
!. 2, 8, IL, ID and IA. of block 2, Ke. per-
addition to Butte; consideration 81.
Mining deed-Is!dore Perrou to Lee Man.
tie. all his interest in the Clara lode claim,
this district; consideration 81.
Quit claim deed John A. Leggat ct al. to
R. ID. Leggat ct al. undivided three.sixths
Of Stevart, Gilbert and Monitor placers,
Highland District; consideration 81.
Notices OF location Of December and Sat.
telite claims, no organized district, by j ohm
} Matthew, G. F. Matthew and G. F.
kellogg.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
MONTANA GYPSUM.
The Great Gypsum Beds of Eastern Mon
tana-Where the Supplies of Stucco and
Land Plaster for all the Prairie Re-
gions Will be Produced-A Promising
Opportunity for Inyestment.

AAeSAO v al Ia 1T0lI10 ne
sions Will be Produced-A Promising
Opportunity for Investment.
A deposit OF gypsum in Northern Califor
MIA was recently sold to an English Syndi
cate for s15O,0G0. The product OF The
mine will be transported hy rail over zoe
miles to Eenicia, where extensive calcinin.
works are to be built. On the above basis
OF valuation there is enough gypsum in
sight in the Grow Preservation to buy the
whole reservation at the price OF 81 an
acre. The gypsum beds, hundreds OF feet
thick, run across country from Pryor
Mountains to the Yellowstone range. They
comprise all varieties, alabaster, satin
spar, s~elenite and ordinary gypsu,r. Be.
ing right in the midst OF the greatest coal
beds in the Northwest, calcining works can
be erected on the ground, and the finest
stucco can be delivered A. the railroad
points in Montana at a cost but little. If
any greater than that OF ordinary lime.
Several OF the seams cross the Wyoming
lice near Cla rke's Fork Canyon. and will be-
crossed by the Rocky Fork & Cooke City
railroad next year. There is a chance Tor
the Investment OF capital in an industry
that is bound to assume great Importance
in the next few years, and the product will
find a ready market all through the prairie
regions from the Yellowstone to the Red
River, as there is no lime east OF the noun.
tains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
That the Mormons are dete,

That the MormOns are determined ia
make an energetic fight for Statehood in
Utah wal evidenced at the opening OF the
present Congress. The Mormon Literary
Bureau placed in the hands of every mem.
Der as soon as they were sworn in copies
OF the new Constitution OF Utah, the mi.
norlty report OF the Commission and Mr.,
Curtis elaborate opinion with the salient
points in each carefully underlined. But in
the matter OF admis sion Of Territories to
Statehood. Utah IS never mentioned. Nor
has it a ghostof a show as long as polyga-
my is a cardinal faatrra of Mormonism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

FRANCE is experiencing the discomfort
that a crank OF the GLiteau stripe can
create in a few minutes work. There can
be hardly any doubt that Aubertine,
Ferry's would-be assassin, is insane. and
that no more Importance can be attached
to his murderous act than would be to any
other mailman. French Radicals are ex
tremists in language, but, as long as they
preserve their sanity, they have too whole
some d respect for the promptitnde shown
there in the administration of justice to
take out their revenge in any other shape
than talk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Strained Her Spectacles.

Burlington Free Press: A lady from the
country stepped into one of our jewelry
stores the other day and asked to see some
spectacles. After selecting a pair she turned
to the jeweler with the question:
lyon are sure these glasses will wear well,
aren't yon?"
'Yes'm," replied he. "They are the best
pebbles"
swell, l wanted to be sure OF it," pulling
out an old.fashioned bag-purse. cause I
read Il heap OF fine print, and l was afraid
it might be too much OF a strain on 'em,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

HE lesson to Anarchism administered
IN Chicago has had asalutary effect alread,
as seen in the utterances of one OF the
Anarchists at a meeting in Chicago the
other night. When an Anarchist car
counsel his brother Anarchists in the
words used by Gloy there is hope for them
to arrive at a sensible view of things in
time. The strongest opponent of that
creed could not say anything more scnsi.
Die thar that 'bad as the present order is,
it can never be blown up by dynamite"
Ii the rest OF them take this counsel to
heart they will profit by it to the SAFETY Of
their own necks and to the general con-
tent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

q stranger who had entered his old cabin
for shelter during . rain.storm.
well, we'll" said the stranger: "reverses
will come!"
"That's So" tie man said dejectedly;
land they've give me q terrible lick. Why,
mister. you'd never b'lieve it, I reckon,
but I've seen the day when I wouldn't
thought notbin' of takin' fo'teen chaws OF
terbacker q day. and now I'm in luck If l
git eix; and my old woman useter to have
her snuff free as water, and We never had
less than sixteen dogs; now we amt got but
eight. I tell you, mister, it's hard to come
down to that, after bel, G usetsr havin'
eYervthin' heart could wish for"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
The DESERT LAND ACT.

Secretary Lamar, in his annual report
took til position that the homeste ad Law
is tie oo'y one o! those which permit the
occupancy OF Government land which
hould be permitted TO remain on the
statute books. The opinion ia shared by
many people and the timher.eulture and
desert-lacd laws are especially singled out
fer condemnation. And yet, 80 far az
Montana is concerned. the desert land-law
lie one statute that should be retained
owing to the fact that the majority Of it's
land cannot be cultivated without irriga.
ton. 1t is the only one under which the
bench lands that now constitute the ma.
jority of the unoccupied land OF the Terri.
tory can he successfully taken up by set-
tiers. Stockmen of liberal views admit
that the days OF the range cattle.raising il.
dustr5 are nearing their end Access to
water by the herds is becoming more re.
0tr;oted every year from the fact that the
lands aiJns tce rivers aad creeks arc being
taken up aad closed in. Srock.raisinx in
this Territory viii! have to follow a more
humane eyatem liz the neal future. The
cattlerneE Of Wyoming are beginning to
realize this, and are taking mp land under
Inc . sert land act and looking to the i'm.
provensat It small h.r - ~ caring for the
animals witt, regular feeding and housing.
As long az the large h.,ds are allowed to
roam fres over immense tracts, SO long
will the settlement OF these tracts be re-
tsrdel.
Under the desert act, a section OF $40
acres can be entered. Tho law REQUIRES
the prepe yment Of 25 cents an acre and
the Performance upon each legal subdivis-
ion Of the tract OF a certain stipulated
amount Of labor, bringing every acre
in the section under ditch within
three years. when the proof is made
that all the work required to be Gone
has been done, and, upon the payment o!
q dollar al acre, tho land becomes the
prorsr.y OF the settler. To cultivate
these lands successfully water must be he'd
by artificial means. Only a corporation
with large capital cau construct canals OF
any extent, such al have made Fresno
County, California. to blossom az the
rose, where, q lew years ago, there was not
q blade OF grass. But where men OF enter.
prise construct such imprc vemsnts 40 the
Sun River Canal Company have, the cot.
tiers upon the bench lands adjacent can
make connections with it and raise poou
crops with certainty. Otherwise artcsian
wells have to be bored, and it would not Day
to 60 that expense for a tract OF i8c
acres such as can only be taken 10
under the homestead ACT. With.
the opportunities presented by tho desert
land act, a company Of capitalists can take
up a section for each individual, and bv
the expenditure Of their capital can build a
ditch from some w~atercourse certain hat
they are insured profitable returns for
their outlay. Settlers without much means
are then encouraged to take up other sec.
tions adjoining this ditch, certain OF being
able to comply with the requirements Of
the desert act. and by that means the land
which they could do nothing in an
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
LONG CHASE.

Van Zant, the Butte Torger, Tracked
From City to City Through the Do.
minion-He 10 Finally Arrested IL
Winnipeg-sheriR Lloyd, Armed Will
Extrsdition Aapsrs, Starts 70,
Canada This Morning.
This morning Sheriff Lloyd will start or
an extended tour through the Canadas
during which he will interview the Cover
nor General, the Marquis OF Lands.
downe. at Ottawa. Readers oil
Tue MINER will remember that
some months ago one T. D. Van
Zant forged the name OF Carter Bros. 10
q number OF checks and pass"d them on
James Lynch, Sands & Boyts, Goldsmith
4 Co.. and Others. He escaped to the
Dominion, and after some time it was
found that he was travelling in that coun-
try under the alias Of T. D. Voice, his de.
scription having been sent to the Canadian
officers by Sheriff Lloyd. He was tracked
to Montreal, where all traces Of him were
lost for a long time, but Sheriff Lloyd re-
Gently found hat his man was
IN MANITOBA.
and fearing that after becoming hardened
to the climatic rigors OF that Province. he
might betake himself to the North Pole,
the Sheriff decided upon prompt action.
He telegraphed the Manitoba police to lose
no time in securing Voice, and at the same
time applied to the President for extra.
ditiGn papers, which were received a few
days ago duly signed in a fine Italian hand,
"GroverC Cleveland, and couni ersignsd with
the bolder signature OF Attorney.G General
Garland. The Sheriff says these are the
%extradition papers ever received in
Silver Bow County. On Saturday morning
he received a telegram announcing the cap
turc of Van Zlnt, alias Voice. in Winnipeg.
and he is happy in the reflection that he
will not be obliged to take
SNOW SHOE TRIP
over the frozen muskegs in the viii ness
north of the Lake of the Woods, or by the
Nelson River route to Hudson's Bay, in
pursuit OF Voice, over the hitherto voice.
steppes OF the "Great Lone Land"
The Sheriff will go directly to Ottawa,
he will exchange papers with the
Marquis OF Lansdowne, and then proceed
% Winnipeg and take possession OF the
He will then take his man back
% he south SHE Of parallel 40 by the
route, and deposit him in the
Silver Bow County Jail without delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NOTICE FOR FINAL O
LAND OFFICE At
Helena, Mont, Nov. 10. 1887

named settler has filed notice of his intention Ia
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the r. gister
and Receiver at Helena, Montana, on January 4,
emption De. No. 1923 for the W u SEX N.tL
s-w Il and sen NV n Sec. 9, 2 N, r w. "
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
.ald land, viz. Frederick L. st. Onge, Dennis
Persons, Gusiave A. Kornberg, Richard B. Nc
Cabe, all of Butte, Mont.
s.. w. LANGHORNE, Repister.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of J. C. G.. Thornton. declared. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, Adminis'Ta-
trix of The estate Of J. C G.. Thorn on, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hnvi'g claims
against the said dccess d, o exhibit hem, witt!
the necessary vouchers, wit in ten months af CT
the first publication notice, TO the said Admits
tratTix at her residence on FAST Granite street,
suite City in the County of Silver Bow.
Dated, Oc'. 18th, 1857.
LOUISE A THORNTON,
Adminia'ratrix of the estate of j. &. G. Thorn
not deceased,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF f. Z. Thibault, 6eHeased. Notice Is
hereby given by the undersig ned. ahministra'ol
fthe estate of +. E. Thjbtult. deceased, to tn
creditors Of and all per OBS havi & clnim.
against the said deceased, to exh biz them, witt!
all the neces AIRY vouchers, within tour months
after the first publ alton OF this np'ce, to tn
said administrator at the Probate ca TT Room.
in the court House, in the county Of Silver o
Dated October Sist. 1897.
GED.P ASCOE, administrator of The estate OF
f. E. Thibault, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

A petition was filed in r.. bate c. u
ycs1t1d,V Inra family ~al'o~4rrci t. fin e<
fate OF 4. {. Maddux, and also to set as;,.,
100 acres OF the land for a homestead. A1
nr'i.r was made granting an allowance ,
Sl5O pr MOI tn, and setting ;sila til,
homestead petitioned for.
VIM. Parsons. WI able bodied b,,me,
ard o".s+r, WAS brought nr. lai,re .Ius,ir,
L'ppincott yesterday nr. u c,are Of -,
sranfF. lie aAtJnisls"tI III present h. his
unlimited gail il, pleading 10 guilt III
will he tried this afternoon.
WIN. Henderson appeared in justice Ii,
'''nrt'ts court yesterday, charged will
stealln. F-'nl>kn! ra;. irriu ,ns Wasting
ton Brewery sa:oo". Ike dc:.i.,t tie aiir-.i.
t'op and was nu5 cad rStn bonds TO az
pear Tor trial this afternoon,
Inst night a''on; !o'clmh the no|icc ;: r.
rested Il W'n "i,., a: -. i'll ny chicken.
from the Fulton Market. uu West i.:.rt
STREET. lie was veri ius!i.nrlit at bpi,j- ur
tesiesi Tor such Il small If nee. and " hen
pressed to dis! Sc Iii, .a::e, said he bad
none.
choice lire ci rtap'e an! ja;.c~ croc; r;,rs
at Jos. Z. Cafian's, c; rncr r.rk and Mon.
lana. Good goods at the lowest pricae
Exatnlne goods and prices befor" purehas-
ing elsewhere.
NJ. j. Rabbit returned last ni.htfrom Mis-.
eoula and Granite. having placed in pcs
ton cooking ranges OF his own manufac.
lure Tor burden q Miller at Missoula, and
Tor Ed. Moore, in the Granite House.
B.J. Schlesinger came over from Helena
last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of 7. Lynch. decea1d.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
Admins, rator Ct the estate of 7, l. ,nca dect ased
to the creditors Of aud all persons having claims
against the said deceased, t exhibit them, with
the necessary uchers, Within fuu months afte,
the first pu 1:catinn of this not ce, to the sGfd
j.. J. McHat on at his Office on upper Main St.
Butte CITY, in the c unity of Silver Bow.
Dated, Lee. 5,h, 1887.
j.. ]. NOTATION,
Admins rator of the estate of T. Lunch
deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

The Anaconda Review Gays the people Of
French Gulch and Big Hole Basin need
better mail facilities than at present as the
country there has settled up SO fast in the
last couple OF years as to nave outrun it's
present service.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
The Rev. M. Berry's defamation OF the

The Rev. NJ. Berrys d~ecllnatlon OF the
call to Plymouth Church pulpit is described
es a ''severe blow" to that congregation.
1t saves them a prosecution, however, for
importing hired foreign labor, for which
they should be thankful. And in view Of
the treatment they have endured at the
hands OF the Rev. Joseph Parker, they
ought to conclude that English preachers
would prove a failure in this country.
Their experience with him should be enough
for the present and cause them to turn their
attention exclusively to home talent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

CASHIER HARPER got the limit OF the law
yesterday for robbine the Fidelity Bank. A
few more stern examples OF justice like this
will place the United States on a par with
other nations in the way OF honest bank Of
Hcio1o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
T I TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James CadIgan, dcceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative of the estate of james Cadigan
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the Is III deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within
:our months after the first publication of Thu
not &c. to the said Administrative at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House In the County Of
Silver BDw.
Dated, Dec. 2, 1887
MARY A. CADIGAN,
Administrative estate of James Cadigan,
deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Mexican
M ustang
Linilnerl
THIS O Old STANDBY

accomplishes for everybody exactiyw what seia. a-I
forit. Ono Of the reasons for the great popa lA.
The Mustang Liniment Is found n!tS uhi' ,,aira
applicability. Everybody needs s'IcA 4 49, = =
The Lur;herrnnu needs it IN case OF az .l 49,.
Tho Housewife needs it for senerailaiAi'
The Caualcr needs It for his teainsaha l" r,,r.
Tho Mcchunic needs it always Oh LID
bench.
The Miner needs it in case OF ernsrsen,:. n.
Tl,c Pioneer needs it-can'tgctalon ...,te
The Farmer reecs it in his house. ~
and his stock yard. ,,ets
The Steamboat MN or the non'"A
It in liberal supply aloasand ashore -. best
The uorse-fnncier needs It'll"
friend and safest reliance. esrs ti1
The Stock.grcwcr needs IN
thousands Of dollars and a world OF rou'. np
Tho Railroad man needs 1t and WIZ larrsrs.
long as his life is g round Of accidents ana u'ns 10th.
The Backwoots,nan needs ii. lhel. e. M,
Ing like it as OH antidote for the G'ns.
limb and comfort which surround the - among
Tho HIcrchaut needs it about DDS .md when
his eu,plcyecz. Accidents will happen a1a a.cnce.
these come the Mustang Eminent IS wa "a. ~, hast Of
Keepn Bottle intde House
economy. ,.s;r,r,eiats
Kce., q Bottle III tac Factory ~.rI v..ea
,,so in cas- e c,e;,,1,,t saves pain ard loss =, f..
Keep 4. i1otsia A!"ass IA 'h'
uso WHEN Gas:c1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

Ind says: "Both m; self and wife owe our
lives to sHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE
NEWTON RIOS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
From Wealth to Poverty.

From Puck: II amt allus been pore as
this" said an Arkansas backwoodsman to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShilOh's Vitalizer is guaran-
iced to cure you. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

For lame back, side or Chest. use Shil n:
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. NEWTON BROS
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis
relieved by khiloh's cure.
NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

WE y ( i 5t,s.:=@,., ,:EEss.:.SSS
Pat Ec.s'. i.Asf = ~ ;l'.s 1Ngs iN fH :
@LaEzaS1 II.;t :: 3 1s n,ss Ssist :5Sl s;
sSSskiE'l uMl.y 49, =; nc g4Tf9Se;s cis:.
80 sSssss SEsAAiiN n ny cu.yeAtjo %
,ssYgSS5: - i5 ,aa : .s! s 3 81 ,1% ss.s ri F !:s5:;
' I%asf theS ~ VII loy h a,.fs:, ar !. ! lso:sY. s..s 8; rs 6 a :s.9:
Gasss n. : - sso5 "a; 5a a1sF 4. 81 S!' e l;i::; Hsi. e is's .a.s
:fha Sandea Electric Go. s68 issa"ss"